davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-04

BOSTON AND MAINE n. r..
PASSENGERS TRAIN SERVICE,
I'm effeei June 20, 1857.
WESTERN DIVISION.


Ina effeea june 20, 1857.
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Be-lon at 1880, fs.4o a. m, Sass .f1.5,
$50, 1915 a. M, 100, 400 and GOO p. m. For
searboro Bsaeh, PIne Peint, 7so. $40,
ao:2S a M zoo $50. to.0o, 49, 49, ~. 0 ae
$40, 1926 a. m. 1888, zoo, $50. 800, $50,
g1o, $40 p. m. Kennebank, 100 $40 a. m,
80, $40 sisU mo- no sso oi $500 $50 n. Nssss
berwick, Great Falls, Dove, 7.3O, $40
a. m, i2.ss, $50, 1900. $50 p. m. Exstss, ma-
1888, $50, $50 ,. m. Rochester, FARMING
ton and Alton naJ, $40 a. M, 1888, $50 ..
1898 p. m. Maachestsr and Concord VIA
lawrence $40 a. m, (yia Newmarket Junction)
SUNDAY TRAINS
Tor Boston 400, $3.50 pm. Dover, loo.
Point, Old Orchard Beach, SAGE, Hidds-
ford, 1000 a. m, 100, zoo. 1880, Ais
yThese trains win commence running JuIy aih.
Portland passengers will ia 9 and leave these
trains at NJ. 9. X. H. Congress street Station. BOs.
ton and Mt. Desert limited, composed entirely OF
Pullman Vestlbule Palace Cars, on which an extra
,Sse Is charged tConnects With an kall Lines for
searboro Crossing stops at Old Orchard Beach
Fare TO Old Orchard and return Sundays 80 cts
IVA Eastern Division TO SearboIo Crossing.
g0-St0ps 80 minutes at Old Orchard Beach.
.Stops at Old Orchard one hour.
EASTERN DIVISION.
FOr Boston at 200, a. m, daily, 1900 a. M,
81 90. 1000 p. M, Returning, leave Boston 7.3O,
BOO a. M, ~ 80 D. m. (s.7 90 D. m daily. Bid
defOrd, Portsmouth, NewburypOrt, Salem
and Lynn, 200, 300 a. m, 100. 600 p. m
Amesbury 9.OOa. m, 100000 pm Pullman cars
above trains.
Connects with Rail Lines for New York, South
and West.
Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
ssWest DivisiOn-NOrth Berwick to ScarborO
Crossing Sundays.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
for sale az Portland Station Ticket once and
at Union Ticket once, 40 Exchange street
JAS. T. FURBER, Gen1 Manager
ID. J. FLANDERS, Gen. p. & T. A
M. L. WILLIAMS, GenT Agent
une25 at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
California Rabbit Killing.

1t is stated in California paper that
jack rabbits are eating out the San
Joaquin, Cal, ranges of Lux & Miller
so badly that the tirm are compelled to
hire hunters to do nothing but kill
rabbits. Seven Thousand were killed
tnis season. Hunters ara furnished
horses, wagons and ammunition, and
are paid cents Cor every one they
bring in dead. After being counted
the rabbits are thrown into an i'm
mense vat, q certain amount of
grain is added, and then the entire
massin boiled, after which it is fed to
the hogs. In view OF the damage done
1t is suggested that there be appointed
rabbit day" or rabbit week, ;" when
farmers nave most leisure, and make a
special business of slsughteriug the
pests. It might cost a considerable
amount Of money to do so, but il would
be paying investment, and Pre- baby
much more speedy and effective way Of
Kidding the country of rabbits than of
fering bounty for scalps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
"Of course she could; but she WASH t.

"Of course she could; but she WASH t, "
Mr.. Strakosch, however, was met by
an old friend, who remarked:
And so you have married Miss kel-
loRg?"
He hesitatingly answered, yes" and
then quickly changed the subject OF
conversation.
1.-The wedding, however, did not occur
at the close or an entertainment, but
before one. The ceremony was per-
formed on the afternoon of the 9th of
November at Elkhart, at the house OF
a Methodist Episcopal minister, Rev.
Franklin w. adams. We have thought
it best to tell the plain truth regarding
our marriage, but would prefer to say
no more about it at present"
The first performance of Mrs. Stra-
kosch, N Madison, was attended by
very laree audience of the most fashion
able people of the city.-Indianapolis
Dispatch, 14th.
Inasmuch as the coy Clara is f1utter-
ing somewhere IN the off side of 40, and
the gay LOIhario who bore her blushiDg
to the altar has looked his last on so.
this will strike the average reader as
desperately funny. The only reason
for the dead secresy in which the
match was enYeloped. must have been
that the rash young things made a run
away match of it. and were afraid of its
coming to their children's ears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
POTTER WILL NOT DOWN.
The Fast Train Has Been Put on
to Stay.

CHICAGO, November 15.-Vice- Presi-
dent Potter of the Union Pacific was
in the city yesterday. en- route to the
east, where he goes to consult with the
directors and president in relation to
the affairs of the company. He has
been absent in the west for the past six
weeks, looking over property and de
voting the most of his time 10 arrang-
ing details for the fast passenger train
between Omaha and Portland and San
Francisco. Referring to the efforts
made to induce him to pull Oft the train
Mr. Potter, who had Just received g
telegram from Ogden conveying infor-
nation of its arrival at that point Oh
time, it being the first train under
the new schedule, said: The
fast train has been put on the
Union Pacific to stay, and it will not be
pulled off under any circumstances. 4;
competitors wish to shorten up their
time, | have no objections; if they at
tempt to meet 1t by cutting the rates,
we will meet the cuts by our regular
trains, which make the same time. The
Union Pacific is not going TO be deferred
by threats from running the train as
scheduled" Referring to financial mat
ters, he expressed himself as much
gIatlied with the outlook. He was not
DISTURBED by the Manitoba's new tariffs
That line had not reached Helena,
Mont, yet, and would be properly
taken care of when it got there. The
consequences to follow had been largely
magnitied. The prospects for The Union
Pacific were excellent, and if let alone 1t
would soon prove its capacity for
growth and revenue.
The Northern Pacific Road, it Is
stated, has also decided to shorten its
time between st. Paul and Portland.
The changes will be made next Sunday,
when a fast train will be put on, max
ing the West-bound trip betWee the
two cities in two days and three hours,
a shortening of twenty-one hours. The
trip from st. Paul to Helena, which
now requires forty-slx hours, will be
made in forty hours. The east-bound
trip will be shortened seventeen hours.
The trouble with the company's trains
heretofore has been that they have
stopped at every little station. The
new fast trains will stop at important
stations only.
The shortening UP OF the time between
Omaha and San Francisco by the Union
and Central Pacific lines promises TO
create good deal of feeling among the
competing roads. 4 meeting OF ire
managers will be held here TO-DAY,
when it is expected crisis viii he
reached. The indications are that thert
will be War on transcontinentsl pas
senger rates.-Post.
Now if Mr.. Potter will kindly turn
his eagle eye in the direction OF his
Utah Northern branch, and take note
of the growls of discomfort to be heard
all along the line over the change, be
will place Utah still more in the list OF
his debtors, and make US all feel like
giving him an approving pat or his
ample back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
WO PILGRIMS,

Two pilgrims csme to a castle gate,
A gate locked fast aud barred;
They paused a-weary, for 1T was late,
And the journey mad been hard.
Two pilgrims, I say, yet all unlike,
For one with naughty mein
And kingly step paced up and down
The little strip of green
The green that bordered the castle gate.
The other meek and sweet $500
Leaned by pillar, resting thus
His tired and wounded feet.
His bright eyes wandered DER the plains
He strove so hard 20 win;
"And am worthy" he murmured low,
"Worthy to enter int"
The warder came to the castle gate,
The gate locked fast and barred
His glance searching keenly the pilgrims
thro
And his voice was cold and hard.
"None but the rich can enter here"
A struggling, hopeless sigh,
And he that lay by the castle gate
Sank down, as if to die.
"Here, warder, is gold, and the gold poured
And rolled on the strip of grass:
Nothing is lacking; unbar the gate;
Unlock II and let me pass"
The warder stood on the other side,
With measured speech and cold:
81 spake OF riches, yet saidI
Nothing to thee OF gold"
Then he that lay on the strip of srass,
Asone lies who is dead,
Felt the pulse of his heart revive.
And he raised his languid head
Lo! the wards or was hard no more,
His eye had the look of a dove.
Thou NUT be rich, buI the CON-" he said
'In my master realm is love-"
Then he that paced with kingly step
On the little strip of green
Ga hered his sold and went away
And never more was seen
And the gates few open SO wide and fsr
That q troop might freely pass
To him that lay with his wealth oflove
Painting upon the grass
-Chdrch t-aioa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
An Anarchist Threat.

NawARK. N. J., November 19.-Police
Captain Gloria, who made complaint
against Eugene Willm's saloon as dis
orderly place, because noisy Anarach-
lists held their meeting there last Sunday,
has received a letter, written in Ger
man, saying his life will soon be taken by
COMMITTEE of American Nihilists. !"
Other capitalistic hirelings are also to
be exterminsted. Captain Gloria says
that if any moves are made. he will ar
rest every Anarchist in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November 10, 1857

November 1s, 1857
WHITE HOUSE
NJ. q. Osurk and family, Silver Reef; B.
Y. Mulliner and wife, Colorado; Miss N
Child, Lehi; G. Gas idy, W Sawyer. Dry
Canyon; NJ. s Barnett indianapolis; II
Seal, south Jordan; H w. West, ogden: g.
.. Hall. D. Irwin, L. Goodwin. Montana
Robert Butler, Ontario, Wis; Henry Koe-
mer, Henry Ros,, Ft Wayne; R. McDole
and wife, Miss Minnie McDOle, Miss Carrie
McDole, Miss Carrie West, Aurora I'LL: B.
Bachman, Jr., Provo: JOSIAH Rarklay, Mad
OGDEN; I'll mas Clark, Butte; James Nc
Carthy, Victoria B. G..
CONTINENTAL.
William Pate, F. H Morley. Master Fritz
Morley, George E. Fsirchi d, wife and
children, Henry NJ Stone, Mrs SerrelI, Mrs
Whitney. Miss Whitney, F. Hart, Mrs
Cultivate, Miss (. King. Samuel Stairway
Henry ADgspurger and wife, Mrs. Jungling,
Mrs Z. Teal, Miss Ada Keag, Mr. Hall-r,
wife and two Oh ;ldren, Miss St4niev.
Mr. DAISIES and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio;
W K. Johnson, st. Louis: C A. Wall,
gainesville, Ohio; F. G.. Schramm, Ogden;
Il. N. Lacey, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. NJ. Perten-
gill and wife, San Jose, Gala; J. NJ. Hyde,
Alvin J0slin Company New York; W w
Coats. East saginaw, Mich ; NJ. Borden and
wife, Miss Ryan, DetroiS, Mich; A. G. Car
penter, Cleveland, . H. C. Wallace. Alta /:
E. A. st. John, Omaha; E r. L GouId and
wife, Washington, D. c.; 0. W. Powers, Og-
den; A. VOllmar, Big Rapids, Mich W NJ.
Vincent, Sioux City, Iowa; H. E. Colby,
Ottawa, iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
O,Brten Up and Dressed.

DUBLIN, November 19.-The governor
of Tullsmore Jail heard, to-day, that
clothing for the use of O'Brien had
been struggled into the prison. He at
once proceeded to the cell and found
the prisoner up and wearing q suit of
tweed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
Yale Wins.

New York, November ia game
in the contest for The college supremacy
at football was played at the polo
grounds, this afternoon, between Yale
and Princeton. 1t attracted an attend
ance of 5000 people, mostly students, in
spite OF down pour OF rain. The
struggle was stubborn, and resulted in
favor of Yale by score of IL too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
Fatal Boiler Burst.

PREscoTT, Arizona, November ia
boiler in y. q. Wilson q Co.'s saw mill
nine miles from here. exploded this
morning, killing W. q. Wilson, one of
the proprietors, Timothy Cowley
engineer. ]. B. Akers, foreman. an0
three workmen. A number of other
employees were severely Injured.
Wilson'S body was torn in two pieces,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
One Year After Marriage.

Wife Zone day after marrisgeeNo,
dear, cont give me any money might
lose it
Same Wife Zone year after marriseel
Il took 500 from your pocketbook iast
night, Jobn.-New York SuS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
JINGLE.

| Oar old friend jim the Penman has
been taken of the Madison Square
boards at last, and The Martyr pYo-
duced. To those who have read
D'Ennery g absorbing story of sacrifice,
! a glance at the superb cast the play re-
ceived will prove not uninteresting:
Due di San Lucca ...... Mr.. C. P. Fockton
General Roger Moray Mr.. H. NJ Pitt
Admiral de la Marche. ...................
Peppo, alias Annibale PaImieri .........
..-................Mr Mr.. Alexander SaiYini
Robert Bruel. ......,........M Mr. L. F. Massen
Corporal Pichot.. .... Mr.; =. NJ. Holland
Glscomo. ................-.Mr. d. Findlay
Nine. Moray .............. Agnes Booth
Nine. de la Marche 49,. Mrs. E J. Phillips
Psulette Moray. 49,. Miss Annie Russell
Medusa, alias Claudia Palmieri
The critics differ as to the success the
piece achieved. 1t still draws well, and
Mr.. Palmer has decided to keep it on
for a run. The Herald man saws its
effect on the spectator is like that pro-
duCed on the old lady who returned
home from a funeral and exclaimed,
"Oh, I've had such a pleasant time: it
went off so we'll , The luguhnous ma
ture of the story may perhaps justify
his remark, though the intense inter
est, if transferred to the drama, should
more than atone for its lack of the
lighter shades.
Clara Louisa Kellogg and Carl Stra-
kosch, her manager, who were married |
at Elkhart, Ind, according 10 tele-
gram from that place on Saturday, ar
rived here to-day. The two were care
full to give out the impression, without |
saying anything contradictory, that the |
report is not true.
The singer registered al the hotel es
Miss Kellogg, and she and her manager
occupied separate apartments. Both
to talk to press representative
but an enterprising reporter Interviewed
Miss kellogg's maid, who talked freely.
so Miss Kellogg was married on
Friday? she was asked.
Indeed she was not. The report
printed IN the newspapers was untrue"
You are sure2"
Quite
But couldn'tshs be married without
Jour knowledge?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
28 YEARS.
scaly, ticking Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by
C~ticQra Remedies,

II had known of the CUTICTRA RENE.
DIEsstwenty-eight years ago it would have
saved me 500 % 1.-TWO hundred doiIars) and
an immense in a.nount of suffering. Ny dis
ease Psoriasls) commenced on my head in
Spot not larger than cent It spread rap
IuIy all oyer my body and got under nv
udliS. me scales would drop off of me ali
ne tile' ana my suffering was endless, and
"ItnouJ relief One thousand dollars would
9oG eInpt me 20 have this disease over again.
am poor njan, but feel rich to. be reli we'd
Or WHAT some of the doctors said was
IePr sy, some ringWorm, psoriasis. etc.
LOOK ---.--. and ........ Sarsapari,las over
one year and half, but no cure went to
Two or three doctors and no cure cannot
praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too much
iihey nave made my skin as clear and free
from Scsles as baby's. All used of them
was three FCXes of CUTICURA, and three
ooyCes Of CUTICUR REsOLVENT, and two
CAKES OF CUrlCURA SOAP If you had been
mere mere ana said you would have cured me FOR
$Zc9VO YOU would have had the money III
looked hke the picture in your book of
7 Sori6Sls &P!cture number two, How to
cure oKln Diseases, but now am IS C}esr
as any person ever was Through force of
hablt / rub my hands over my arms ano
legs 10 scratch once in g while, but to no
purpose. an all well. l scratched for
twenty eight years, and it go. to be q kind of
SECOND nature to me. thank you a thous-
anG tlAes. Anything more that you want
- Kho" write me, or any one who reads
Inls may write to me and l win answer it
DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY, VI, Jan Goth 1887
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
WATRRBuRY, VI. , Jan. 2Oth. ISL.

Psoriasis Tczema, letter, Ringworm,
6ichen, Pruri,us. scsll Head. Milk crust,
Dnandruff, Bsrbe,s, Bakers, Grocers' and
" Mtasherwomtn's Itch, and every species Of
the Skin and Scalp and Blood, with less n
hair, are osidvely cured by ''UrICURA, the
great skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex.
qulslte SKIN Beautlfer, externally ), and CUTI
CuRA KEsOLvENT. the new Blood Purifier
remedies fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20

WHY " >--44 YOU cough when Ski-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10c, SOC, and 81. For Sale al a. {,
SMITH IL Co.'s Drug Store Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
Order of the Black Eagle,

BERLIE, November 10. - Emperor
William has conferred the order OF the
Black Eagle Oh Ct unit Shoulavotf. the
Russian A N bsssador 81 Be Rim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
Seriously Ill

GAMBLER, Ohio, November 19.-Bishon
'Bedell. of the Episcopal diocese of Cleve
land. is seriously i'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
Rosina VOkes and her Nightly
TriOs.
THE DIAMOND DEALER AGAIN
Two Notable Casts-Giddy U1sra KEEL
logs Escspade-Latest Amnse-
ment Items.

sketches of the Vokes family number
of years ago, will be rlady to receive
with interest the most popular, and. we
believe, the youngest member of hat
family-Miss Roslna Vokes. She has
traversed the country in a perfect
whirlWind of success, due first, it is
said, to her own charming personality,
and second 10 the clever English com.
pany with which she has surrounded
herself. The en- ertainment at all ev nts,
will be unique one here, and ought to
appeal strongly to cultured tastes, pre-
senting as it does a number OF he
neatest and highest class comedy and
farce sketches. Thr pieces each
night form the bill. Speaking of the
Vokes performance, the Music and
Drama says:
Glowing actors, vile farce comedies
and variety shows have drawn as we'll
as Rosn ma Vokes is now doing at the
Bush; but what a different element
these audiences are composed OF, and
how tley applaud and where. In the
IdISCs w hlSLl 10 w tAO Uboi
the Circus Rider, or the Pantomime
Rehearsal, there are so many clean,
good things that amuse US, and the
people all play so well that it is difficult
to decide upon the proper time for APP
plause. The most of ii comes after the
drop of the curtain, when the whole
company is called out and compli
mented. This shows that it is not
merely humorous sentence that has
tjckled the fancy Of the audience, but
the amusement has been gained collect
lively.
Miss Vokes will sing the celebrated
His, Art Was True 10 Poll each even
ing.
Shades OF the bard Alvin Joslin, the
advertisements tell US is at our gates
again 1t is putting his head into the
lion g mouth, but if he can stand it, the
lion ought not to grumble. MIR. Joslin
is the owner of one of the rarest
collections OF diamonds in this
country a q he sports silver baud
that knocks Cole and Sells frigld. No
further comment on bis acting Is
needed. Nature intended MIR. JosIin
for highly successful real estate agent,
but he was smarter than nature, turned
ali his fortune into precious stones,
bought good bend and took to the
stage. His band and his diamonds
co TIME 10 fill his houses, snd as long
as that condition of things lasts, Mr..
Joslin will not lie awake nights thinking
either OF his play or the newspapers.
Henry Irving for all they say OF him,
must be wonderful man. The actor
who can amuse an ,udience with jim
gle, and in few moments later thrlil it
with Matthias in the Bells, is one who
deserves the name Of sctor inde' q. This
is the cast Of Jingle as 1rving's COM
psny does it in New York, as a fore |
piece to the Bells. What Pickwickiaa |
least aust be afforded by the delines-
ions of a company-ali English them
'eIVes, and doubtless students of |
Dickens school Of character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20

Sold everywhere. Price,. CUuCUaA, 90
CENTS; SOAP, Is cents; RRsoLYEET, 81 90
prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical
Company. Boston, Mass.
A~ Send for "H ow to Cure Skin Dis
eases," % pages, Sc Illustrations and 100
testimonials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20

pIMPLES, Blsckheads, Chapped and Oily
! ItI Skin prevented by CUTICURA MBDi-
GATED SOAP =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
FOR
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
Continuation Of Remn7nts.I

"sL AM, REMNANTs.BAloAINs;
cheap enough a the former prices. N''-'' o.'
s, PAR IL Fine white California Wool Bsnasfs
nom Dsa5 !, g ps Pure Wool Bani.ts si<hty 'os
81. p; nom ma AZ 3 Atwood White n'nis Extra
one sds dark injured ssttsen the other; very cSose
"opD PAIRS" OF LACE CURTAINS
We could get fun price easily; IS we have not the
NOTTINGHAM LACE cuRrA1Ns
pair Ecru. from 81 25 to 81: pair from - to 90
B;, * from S45Q to 60 Il; psiE White from So to
"0DD SIZES" IN BOYS SUITS
small ends of lines We find il pays better to make
wait for that aizsd boy to nd the suit We want boys
fria.y that can wear these szes-they will secure
Size years--1 Boys Combination Knit SUIT, plain
prown Dody with brown plaid skirt very pretty,
nPs =,
size 4years-i Boys Gom6instionn xii; Suit. plain
nlue BODY, with mixed blue and gray skirt,
~ m.ar P 4,
Size 5 yesrs~i boys Two.pcce vaiyeiissn suit.
handsome wine color made Norfolk style and fnisned
LIZ oAsI rrice. - "
Size yeaTs-i Boys fine Seal brown 'veiyeteeH
suit knee pants and Norfolk tacke. very stylish, and
nnished equal to custom work.
'tiffihiiird' hoo oij;'''''''''''''''''''sA'
Every department. viii contribute fts ratio Of at
WOODWARD LOrHRoP.
d6 Cor. 18th and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

The discretion. in respect 20 modifying the rail-
road route and union depot site favored by the Cti-
rms Committee. given 10 the executive committee
which VIII present the matter 70 Congress, VIII
enable that committee % do much more effective
sorx for the relief OF the city than IL It was held
tightly bonnd 10 all the "details OF the railroad plan
adopted by the Citizens Committee. When a
satisfactory settlement OF the matter is secured ir
VIII he the result Of negotiation and compromise.
and II The representatives of the citizens Commit
tee were not permitted 10 depart an inch from the
perhaps impracticabie plan adopted they might
soon lose the ear % Congress and become an Oh
staee instead OF an aid to relief from the evils OF
railroad occupation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

Young jackson, who stole a quantity OF bonds
nom the suo-treasury al New York, has been dis
covered oy the police In Winnipeg, Manitoba The
dispatch which brings this Information states also
tiaat BE- eashed his securities In Canada money
after crossing the boundary. There Is where he
made a serious mistake, rs he may, perhaps, learn
70 his cost; for. secure might feel from extradI
ton n he nal played the part OF a common ds
fanltlng trustee and carriei only money over the
line, II would be easy enough now 10 prosecute
him for bringing stolen goods into Cana IA. II the
sale OF his securities can be proved by competent
testimony.